{"id":31296,"date":"2014-08-14T21:10:10","date_gmt":"2014-08-14T19:10:10","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/oneearth-oneocean.com\/2014\/08\/14\/understanding-the-sources-and-effects-of-abandoned-lost-and-discarded-fishing-gear-on-marine-turtles-in-northern-australia\/"},"modified":"2014-08-14T21:10:10","modified_gmt":"2014-08-14T19:10:10","slug":"understanding-the-sources-and-effects-of-abandoned-lost-and-discarded-fishing-gear-on-marine-turtles-in-northern-australia","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/oneearth-oneocean.com\/en\/research-en\/2014\/understanding-the-sources-and-effects-of-abandoned-lost-and-discarded-fishing-gear-on-marine-turtles-in-northern-australia\/","title":{"rendered":"Understanding the Sources and Effects of Abandoned, Lost, and Discarded Fishing Gear on Marine Turtles in Northern Australia"},"content":{"rendered":"\n\n\n
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http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/doi\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/abstract<\/a>\n\nWILCOX, C., HEATHCOTE, G., GOLDBERG, J., GUNN, R., PEEL, D. and\nHARDESTY, B. D. (2014), Understanding the Sources and Effects of\nAbandoned, Lost, and Discarded Fishing Gear on Marine Turtles in\nNorthern Australia. Conservation Biology. doi: 10.1111\/cobi.12355\n\nAbstract\nGlobally, 6.4 million tons of fishing gear are lost in the oceans\nannually. This gear (i.e., ghost nets), whether accidently lost,\nabandoned, or deliberately discarded, threatens marine wildlife as it\ndrifts with prevailing currents and continues to entangle marine\norganisms indiscriminately. Northern Australia has some of the highest\ndensities of ghost nets in the world, with up to 3 tons washing ashore\nper kilometer of shoreline annually. This region supports globally\nsignificant populations of internationally threatened marine fauna,\nincluding 6 of the 7 extant marine turtles. We examined the threat ghost\nnets pose to marine turtles and assessed whether nets associated with\nparticular fisheries are linked with turtle entanglement by analyzing\nthe capture rates of turtles and potential source fisheries from nearly\n9000 nets found on Australia's northern coast. Nets with relatively\nlarger mesh and smaller twine sizes (e.g., pelagic drift nets) had the\nhighest probability of entanglement for marine turtles. Net size was\nimportant; larger nets appeared to attract turtles, which further\nincreased their catch rates. Our results point to issues with trawl and\ndrift-net fisheries, the former due to the large number of nets and\nfragments found and the latter due to the very high catch rates\nresulting from the net design. Catch rates for fine-mesh gill nets can\nreach as high as 4 turtles\/100 m of net length. We estimated that the\ntotal number of turtles caught by the 8690 ghost nets we sampled was\nbetween 4866 and 14,600, assuming nets drift for 1 year. Ghost nets\ncontinue to accumulate on Australia's northern shore due to both legal\nand illegal fishing; over 13,000 nets have been removed since 2005. This\nis an important and ongoing transboundary threat to biodiversity in the\nregion that requires attention from the countries surrounding the\nArafura and Timor Seas.\n\nhttp:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/doi\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/suppinfo<\/a>\n\nDisclaimer: Supplementary materials have been peer-reviewed but not\ncopyedited.\n\nhttp:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/store\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/asset\/supinfo\/cobi12355-sup-0001-SupMat.docx?v=1&s=bbdd128d52aa28153b8fe2a594bf41504b8d7270<\/a>\n\nhttp:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/journal\/10.1111\/<\/a>(ISSN)1523-1739\/earlyview\n\nEarly View (Online Version of Record published before inclusion in an issue)<\/pre>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/doi\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/abstract WILCOX, C., HEATHCOTE, G., GOLDBERG, J., GUNN, R., PEEL, D. and HARDESTY, B. D. (2014), Understanding the Sources and Effects of Abandoned, Lost, and Discarded Fishing Gear on Marine Turtles in Northern Australia. Conservation Biology. doi: 10.1111\/cobi.12355 Abstract Globally, 6.4 million tons of fishing gear are lost in the oceans annually. This gear (i.e., ghost nets), whether accidently lost, abandoned, or deliberately discarded, threatens marine wildlife as it drifts with prevailing currents and continues to entangle marine organisms indiscriminately. Northern Australia has some of the highest densities of ghost nets in the world, with up to 3 tons washing ashore per kilometer of shoreline annually. This region supports globally significant populations of internationally threatened marine fauna, including 6 of the 7 extant marine turtles. We examined the threat ghost nets pose to marine turtles and assessed whether nets associated with particular fisheries are linked with turtle entanglement by analyzing the capture rates of turtles and potential source fisheries from nearly 9000 nets found on Australia’s northern coast. Nets with relatively larger mesh and smaller twine sizes (e.g., pelagic drift nets) had the highest probability of entanglement for marine turtles. Net size was important; larger nets appeared to attract turtles, which further increased their catch rates. Our results point to issues with trawl and drift-net fisheries, the former due to the large number of nets and fragments found and the latter due to the very high catch rates resulting from the net design. Catch rates for fine-mesh gill nets can reach as high as 4 turtles\/100 m of net length. We estimated that the total number of turtles caught by the 8690 ghost nets we sampled was between 4866 and 14,600, assuming nets drift for 1 year. Ghost nets continue to accumulate on Australia’s northern shore due to both legal and illegal fishing; over 13,000 nets have been removed since 2005. This is an important and ongoing transboundary threat to biodiversity in the region that requires attention from the countries surrounding the Arafura and Timor Seas. http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/doi\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/suppinfo Disclaimer: Supplementary materials have been peer-reviewed but not copyedited. http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/store\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/asset\/supinfo\/cobi12355-sup-0001-SupMat.docx?v=1&s=bbdd128d52aa28153b8fe2a594bf41504b8d7270 http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/journal\/10.1111\/(ISSN)1523-1739\/earlyview Early View (Online Version of Record published before inclusion in an issue)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":7,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[3504,3467,3550,3423,3620],"tags":[2467,1309],"yoast_head":"\nUnderstanding the Sources and Effects of Abandoned, Lost, and Discarded Fishing Gear on Marine Turtles in Northern Australia - One Earth - One Ocean e. V.<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/oneearth-oneocean.com\/en\/research-en\/2014\/understanding-the-sources-and-effects-of-abandoned-lost-and-discarded-fishing-gear-on-marine-turtles-in-northern-australia\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Understanding the Sources and Effects of Abandoned, Lost, and Discarded Fishing Gear on Marine Turtles in Northern Australia - One Earth - One Ocean e. V.\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/doi\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/abstract WILCOX, C., HEATHCOTE, G., GOLDBERG, J., GUNN, R., PEEL, D. and HARDESTY, B. D. (2014), Understanding the Sources and Effects of Abandoned, Lost, and Discarded Fishing Gear on Marine Turtles in Northern Australia. Conservation Biology. doi: 10.1111\/cobi.12355 Abstract Globally, 6.4 million tons of fishing gear are lost in the oceans annually. This gear (i.e., ghost nets), whether accidently lost, abandoned, or deliberately discarded, threatens marine wildlife as it drifts with prevailing currents and continues to entangle marine organisms indiscriminately. Northern Australia has some of the highest densities of ghost nets in the world, with up to 3 tons washing ashore per kilometer of shoreline annually. This region supports globally significant populations of internationally threatened marine fauna, including 6 of the 7 extant marine turtles. We examined the threat ghost nets pose to marine turtles and assessed whether nets associated with particular fisheries are linked with turtle entanglement by analyzing the capture rates of turtles and potential source fisheries from nearly 9000 nets found on Australia's northern coast. Nets with relatively larger mesh and smaller twine sizes (e.g., pelagic drift nets) had the highest probability of entanglement for marine turtles. Net size was important; larger nets appeared to attract turtles, which further increased their catch rates. Our results point to issues with trawl and drift-net fisheries, the former due to the large number of nets and fragments found and the latter due to the very high catch rates resulting from the net design. Catch rates for fine-mesh gill nets can reach as high as 4 turtles\/100 m of net length. We estimated that the total number of turtles caught by the 8690 ghost nets we sampled was between 4866 and 14,600, assuming nets drift for 1 year. Ghost nets continue to accumulate on Australia's northern shore due to both legal and illegal fishing; over 13,000 nets have been removed since 2005. This is an important and ongoing transboundary threat to biodiversity in the region that requires attention from the countries surrounding the Arafura and Timor Seas. http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/doi\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/suppinfo Disclaimer: Supplementary materials have been peer-reviewed but not copyedited. http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/store\/10.1111\/cobi.12355\/asset\/supinfo\/cobi12355-sup-0001-SupMat.docx?v=1&s=bbdd128d52aa28153b8fe2a594bf41504b8d7270 http:\/\/onlinelibrary.wiley.com\/journal\/10.1111\/(ISSN)1523-1739\/earlyview Early View (Online Version of Record published before inclusion in an issue)\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/oneearth-oneocean.com\/en\/research-en\/2014\/understanding-the-sources-and-effects-of-abandoned-lost-and-discarded-fishing-gear-on-marine-turtles-in-northern-australia\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"One Earth - One Ocean e. 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Conservation Biology. doi: 10.1111\/cobi.12355 Abstract Globally, 6.4 million tons of fishing gear are lost in the oceans annually. This gear (i.e., ghost nets), whether accidently lost, abandoned, or deliberately discarded, threatens marine wildlife as it drifts with prevailing currents and continues to entangle marine organisms indiscriminately. Northern Australia has some of the highest densities of ghost nets in the world, with up to 3 tons washing ashore per kilometer of shoreline annually. This region supports globally significant populations of internationally threatened marine fauna, including 6 of the 7 extant marine turtles. We examined the threat ghost nets pose to marine turtles and assessed whether nets associated with particular fisheries are linked with turtle entanglement by analyzing the capture rates of turtles and potential source fisheries from nearly 9000 nets found on Australia's northern coast. Nets with relatively larger mesh and smaller twine sizes (e.g., pelagic drift nets) had the highest probability of entanglement for marine turtles. Net size was important; larger nets appeared to attract turtles, which further increased their catch rates. Our results point to issues with trawl and drift-net fisheries, the former due to the large number of nets and fragments found and the latter due to the very high catch rates resulting from the net design. Catch rates for fine-mesh gill nets can reach as high as 4 turtles\/100 m of net length. We estimated that the total number of turtles caught by the 8690 ghost nets we sampled was between 4866 and 14,600, assuming nets drift for 1 year. Ghost nets continue to accumulate on Australia's northern shore due to both legal and illegal fishing; over 13,000 nets have been removed since 2005. 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